Speaker Profile Thumbnail for Caitlin Moran

Bestselling Author of 'How to Be a Woman' | English Broadcaster and TV Critic at The Times | Speaker on Feminism and Contemporary Culture

Caitlin Moran Speaking Fee: $30,000 to $50,000

Bestselling Author of 'How to Be a Woman' | English Broadcaster and TV Critic at The Times | Speaker on Feminism and Contemporary Culture

Speaker Profile Thumbnail for Caitlin Moran
Speaking Fee:
$30,000 to $50,000

Travels From:
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Primary Topic Category:
Authors & Storytellers

Secondary Topic Category:
Journalists / News Media / Global Outlook / Current Events

 

Caitlin Moran Speaker Profile: At A Glance

Caitlin Moran is a bestselling author, broadcaster, and columnist for The Times. She is widely recognized for her sharp wit and insightful commentary on culture and feminism. Her book How to Be a Woman has been celebrated internationally and helped redefine contemporary feminist discourse. Moran’s work spans television, radio, and print, making her a respected voice in both journalism and literature. She continues to engage audiences with her thoughtful and often humorous perspective on modern life.

Caitlin Moran is an English journalist, broadcaster, and author renowned for her candid and humorous approach to feminism and contemporary culture. Born Catherine Elizabeth Moran on April 5, 1975, in Brighton, England, she was the eldest of eight children raised in a three-bedroom council house in Wolverhampton. Her father, a session musician, and her mother, who was of Irish descent, provided a colorful and unconventional upbringing. Moran was home-educated from the age of 11, a decision that allowed her to immerse herself in literature and develop a keen interest in writing. By the age of 15, Moran had penned her first novel, The Chronicles of Narmo, and by 16, she was contributing to the music weekly Melody Maker. At 18, she briefly presented the pop show Naked City on Channel 4. Her early career was marked by a blend of precocious talent and a fearless approach to journalism. Over the next two decades, she became a prominent columnist at The Times, writing both a TV critique column and the satirical "Celebrity Watch" column. Her work earned her several accolades, including British Press Awards' Columnist of the Year in 2010 and Critic and Interviewer of the Year in 2011. Moran's breakout literary success came in 2011 with the publication of How to Be a Woman, a memoir that blends personal anecdotes with sharp feminist commentary. The book resonated with readers worldwide, selling over a million copies and being translated into 32 languages. It was praised for its candid discussions on topics like body image, abortion, and gender equality, all delivered with Moran's signature wit. The success of the book led to its sequel, More Than a Woman, which delves into the complexities of middle age and continues Moran's exploration of women's experiences. Beyond her writing, Moran has been an active voice in media and social issues. In 2013, she organized a 24-hour boycott of Twitter to protest against the platform's handling of online abuse directed at women. Her influence extended to education when, in 2014, her Twitter feed was included in the English A-Level curriculum, sparking discussions on the role of social media in modern communication. Moran's work continues to inspire and challenge readers, offering a blend of humor, insight, and advocacy for women's rights.
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